Provo Daily Herald | 1939-06-16 | Page 8

, 1 Y PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 1C, 1939 V; Stevens, Kelly. Elected Summer School Officer Vr. William Stevens, El Paso, Tex., was elected : president of the Iirigham Youngs university summer, sum-mer, school at the general ; assembly as-sembly held in College hall'Fri day noon Connie . Kelly, Provo, was elected vice , president and Robert Buswell. Ogden, was named " recreation chairman at - the 'same meeting. , . t: Mr. Stevens u a f.'aduate of this year and waschalrman of the executive board of the Associated Asso-ciated Men Students at the university. He was also president presi-dent of his Junior class. This spring he was awarded with a scholarship in commerce to New York . university. ..,,' :,-' Miss Kelly has served aspresl-dent aspresl-dent of the Associated . yomen Students for . the .'past year and will be a senior next year. She is also a member ' of the vyhite Key sorority. Mr. Buswell, a recently re-cently returned missionary, was very active as a freshman and sophomore here a few years ago. lie was a member of .the Gold Y while attending school. Prior to the elections, a short - musical program was presented, with the faculty i chorus opening with i . "Hark, Hark My Soul." Miss Margaret Summerhays directed. di-rected. A quartet, composed of Professor LeRoy 'Nelson, Professor Pro-fessor Gustav Nelson, Stephen Lundquist and Max Larsen rendered ren-dered two numbers, after which Ralph Brtsch . sang "Ballad of Trees." He was accompanied by Mrs. Florence Todd Brltsch. - According to the newly elected officers,, the next four Fridays will be devoted to student body activities, r LIONS CLUBS WILLIE STEVENS r 1 (Continued from Page One) A Salt Lake City, who presided from then on. Principal speaker was Dr. Dexter, Dex-ter, following the Introduction of district officers, and other distinguished dis-tinguished guests. This afternoon . the delegates . were slated to journey to Red s canyon for necrology services. The " evening program at the Green Lakes was spiced with a band concert, a fish fry and the convention con-vention stunt contest. Special events were alsd planned plan-ned for the Lady Lions for the two days. pwWKimajMmWMWWII ,1111111 ) II I limunWIIII "HHMHII m SUBMARINE CONNIE KELLY V Nine Provo Lions were in .Ver nal today, Representing the local club at the district convention of Lions. International, district 28, Utah , and Idaho, following the club meeting .Thursday night at the Haase cafe at which Ken Craven, new president and the other'newly elected officers were installed. v In attendance from Provo, arrayed array-ed in distinctive uniforms, advertising adver-tising their club, were Aura C. Hatctar-Mr. Craven," Baxter Ley-shon, Ley-shon, Rex Ward, Elmer Smith, J. W. Thornton, Almo Alger, Roy Johnson, Douglas Peck, making uptbe official delegates and alter-rfiates alter-rfiates list. Victor E. Hedquist, retiring president, "was la charge, of the. la stallatjon meeting, and the program pro-gram was "cleverly directed by Van Beebe, master of ceremonies. The new officers were taken through their paces as they assumed as-sumed the reins of the club management man-agement for the next year. jsk for . . . SMOOTH MELLOW BEER Featured fl r m Per at . . Bottle JIM'S TLACE, Orem BULLOCK'S BILUARDS BACK'S PLAr,E, Iroirtta VIVIAN PAlfK A DIME SPOT BOITS BILLIARDS BOTISSERIE INN CLIFF HOUSE Two Die., In Murder, Suicide In- Salt Lake i: ; SALT LAKE CITY Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong LeRoy, 38, former Provoan, was -victim of a suicide-murder case here Thursday, Thurs-day, shot by George Stegner,- 61, retired mining man, who ended his own life after shooting Mrs. LeRoy through the heart. Stegner' had been given a permit per-mit by Salt Lake police to own a gun but . 30 minutes previous. The shooting took place in the hallway leading, to the rear door of the Heron hotel. ' - Witnesses ; said , Stegner approached ap-proached Mrs. LeRoy, with whom he had - been friendly : for some time, .in the lobby. An argument followed. Mrs. LeRoy" pulled away and rart to the. elevator where he caught her. She struck " him In the face and ran to the back door. She succeeded In getting through the door but one of Stegner'a shots pentrated it and struck her in the heart He afterward after-ward shot himself . through the temple- Captain E. A. Hedman of the Salt Lake detective department, said it was a plain case of murder mur-der and suicide. . . Mrs. LeRoy was born In Provo May 29, 1901. She was married to James LeRoy but had been divorced three years. She is survived sur-vived by her mother and a sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Clyde GiUman of Salt Lake. . , , - v Strawberry root weevil is doing do-ing considerable-damage to Utah county strawberry and raspberry raspber-ry patches, reports ' Clarence D. Ashton, assistant county agent. Accoding to Mr. Ashton, a poison pois-on bait should be applied during the week of June 18, , being distributed dis-tributed about-tbe crown of , the plant at about 20 to 30 pounds per acre. '. ,The bait may be obtained at the .local spray f chemical - companies com-panies or made at home according accord-ing .to' the following formula: Mix ; sodium fluosilicate (5 lbs.) with : shorts (50 lbs.); mix with cheap raisWs (50 lbs.), and grind through a meat .chopper. . (Soak raisins previously for , 12 hours In five; quarts; of water, , drain) Scatter or place in small spoonfuls spoon-fuls immediately after berry harvest. Repeat in seven, days. - L rn BLOCKADE (Continued from Page One) that it might be 63, comprising 59 men and four officers. The Toulon maritime prefecture informed Madame 1 Boucharcour, wife of the commander of the Phenix, that there was little hope. The Phenix is one of the first class submarines of the French navy, although not the largest. The displacement of the Surcouf, built In 1932, is 2,880 tons. Despite the delay in publication publica-tion of the news, word of the Phenix disaster - spread rapidly through Paris and caused profound pro-found consternation. President Albert Lebrun cancelled can-celled a banquet for the Sultan of Morocco, scheduled at the Elysee palace tonight. Relatives were reluctant to abandon hope. ' "Don't alarm the public. All is not yet lost," Mme. Boucharcour Bouchar-cour sot-bed at Toulon, f Authorities, however, had littler lit-tler 1 hopef The French avsv eral submarine rescue ships, but none in China waters. There are British ships at Hong Kong and Singapore, and the United States navy has a diving-- bell in the Philippines, but apparently hone could reach the scene of the disaster dis-aster in time. The marine ministry said a seaplane hunted for the Phenix for 30 hours without success. The accident- occurred off the uncompleted naval base of Cam Ranh, on the east coast of An-man An-man (French Indo-China) in the China sea 200 miles north of Saigon. The China sea is expection-" deep and would be at least 300 feet off Cam Ranha-depth at which salvage or. escape would be almost impossible.. Despite the use of modern submarine tele phones, no clue to the location of the submarine had been found. (Continued from Page One) . proper soared, due to the closure of the warehouss. For the present, Japanese still permitted- Russian milkmen to bring milk into the British con-cession con-cession 'British authorities feared there might be a decisive incident tomorrow to-morrow when Japanese planned a mass parade; through the British concession of Japanese residents, ostensibly to honorJapanese soldiers sol-diers killed in the Boxer rebellion in 1900, and whose remains lie in the concession cemetry. It was understood British authorities au-thorities were considering the advisability ad-visability of defying, the Japanese and banning the parade. Originally, the Japanese intended intend-ed to hold the parade yesterday. But when rising tempers brought British and Japanese soldiers face to face at ; the concession gates, ready for a fight, the parade was postponed. ' i ; . , Brie Mayell, Fox Movietone photographer pho-tographer of San Francisco, was released, after having been Jield for twa days for photographing scenes of the. -blockade. The Japanese maintained their blockade of Kulangsu, the foreign area of Amoy down the coast. GUARD iff T Mil it j r . L-i V ? rsii JV We Wish to Announce to the People of Provo and Utah County the Grand Opening of One of Utah County's Most Modern and Up-to-Date Cafe and Fountains in Provo at 132 West Center St, Formerly the Garden City Confectionery Oernqdeled . . . Refurnished . . .-.Redecorated Air - Conditioned!- FOEE FQAPPE! Everyone Visiting Our New Modern. Cafe Between . 2 P. M. TO 4 P. M. SATUBDAYi-JUNE 17, Will Receive a Cool Glass of Delicious Prappe! ChHcious Lime . Frcozc . . . . T7 m :ANB, FOUNTAIN,-- -:. 132 WEST CENTER ST. i PROVO, UTAH "' f ID ... a3 (Continued from Page Qnej: roll, Bard ChrLstensen, James Christensen, ; Paul D. Clark, Bill Davis, Don W. Duke, Eugene Duke, Shirt O. Evans Legrande Forsythe, Ward E. Ireland, Al len M. Johnson, Leonard L Mad-' sen, Marvin Mason. Marion Ollertdn, Gleede W. Olsen, Ralph t Faxman, Edgar . Prestwich, Vir Richins, Lovell T&., Robertsf Paul H. Roundy, Gail B. ' Sparks, " Jo seph P. Tido, Merrill Van Wag-- enen, Larry c. Andrus, , Robert C? Andrus and Vert G. NuttalUf .The - medical; detachment- roster:". ros-ter:". Major. John F. Sharp, Salt Lake;., Captains Stanley: M; Clark (commanding officer), .Vern R.' Greenwood and Fred V. Houston, the latter of American Fork;' Staff - Sergeant Stanley N. Clark ; Sergeants Foch J. Benevent, Wil-liam Wil-liam l?TTewell and- Jay A. Olsen Ol-sen ; : Dick Swenson, cbrporal. Privates Sterling M. Cherring-tpn, Cherring-tpn, - Max C. Elliott, George V. Fltflet, , Ledger - T; Free, Glen S. Gagon, Ronald Iliggings, Dean Mendenhall, Fred W. Needham, Grover C . Purvance, Kendall Rasmuson, Wflliam Selck, Edward Ed-ward Taylor, FredE Taylor, Lc Grande Young,, Thomas Pardoe and Wilbur Woolf. UNION FILES SUIT UNDER WAGE LAW CINCINNATI, O., June 16 UJT) -VTlie first suit instituted by a union , under " the federal wage and. hour law was filed today in federal court . by the- United Shoe Workers of America against the Selby Shoe company of Ports mouth,, v The USW charged the Selby company deprived its members of J $15,000 in overtime pay; ty lengthening working hours with out increasing wages in violation of- a '.union1 contract after the federal . law went into effect Oct. 24,. 1938. , ' Dies in Auto Bombing Plot Killed by dynamite bomb, exploded ex-ploded when he turned ignition of his car; "was 23-year-old J. . Hilton Lee, above, son of baker m VGrJ i n r G3S?T FCc:i FDuAQTS! HeAyill like the thought behind it, as well as the Fine Gift it will really be! Select a Smart Gift Today! You have vddest ch oice of all the things that Dad likes so well. A visit to our store will convince you that a gift from Firmage's is always best! ..... pai:..-:--. . .r.;- , , FOR FATHER'S DAY x SUNDAY, JUNE 18th specially priced to help you make; his "day" a perfect success . . gift-wrapped 0 Likely as-not, his Shirt wardrobe could stand for a bit of freshening-up. With warm weather here, he'll wanto change more frequently, too. That's why Shirts are weclome! Broadcloths and Madras . . . White, Stripes and solids . : , 14VL to 17. .. - y . a wide selection of collar-attached styles . . pre-shrunk all fast color ru'lil Y ' i r' 5 R ml' A v s" ! li 8 FOR BUSINESS OR PLAY " " ' New Styles Low Prices Here are two .shoes designed to give you smartness and comfort al summer long and they're big values in high quality. Summer lOf Comfort ro ) Smartly Styled Whether for business or play, these shoes distinguish themselves for their out-, standing good1 looks and wearability. A ' BUY" DAD-; A- PAIR - OF" FniEBfjAn - SHELDY SHOES' in .WHITES GtlEY - BROWN' or BLACK Firmage's Shoes ; Are Budget Priced to VALUE PRICED MEN'S 9 758 Shirts To Choose From! Duroized 'Collars Fast Colors-Sanforized Colors-Sanforized Shrunk .4 Sizes 14 to 17 Plain or Solid Colors, High-thread Count . Just Arrived for Father's Day T Green - Grey - Tan - White . These Beautiful Shirts look like rt $5.00 numbers. , They, won't last V long at This Price . . I . . .. H.9 vFiEn7a ties In the Following Big Price Range i ZSj? J a." 'A 11 T !14- rAl rTTTT T?"l?i COI rrK CTTTTC V v S JN ow Jtseing vnerea ai x his lyiaicuiu usiyuuw rncu; They Cannot Possibly Ist Longr-So Hurry in For Yours . EARLY SATURDAY FOR BEST SUL.Ki;riUlNS . . .. v Dad Would Enjoy a Pair of Comfy, Ve Have Many To Choose From Alligator Leather x "; : Cushion Soles Hard-turned Soles .' Opera Slippers LI pb and ups - r.len'sE G U Pajamas Just' Arrived for Father's Day? Newest Styles pnn and Patterns v . . . ". . . . . Men's Wilson, Pajamas Faultless No Belt L For the Finest in ' ' ' C0 I Sleeping Apparel . . . . . . tpLstJ O v r n AA J . " 0'.i Lima. - .